Literature

Marshall 1912

Marshall, H. E., A History of France (London: Henry Frowde and Hodder & Stoughton, 1912)

Frontispiece
Beside the altar stood Joan, her white standard in her hand, 1911

Facing p. 8
One by one the Gauls followed each other, 1911

Facing p. 18
Vercingetorix threw his sword and spear at Cæsar’s feet, 1911

Facing p. 50
With one blow Pepin cut off the lion’s head, and with a second the bull’s, 1911

Facing p. 59
Proud Roland did at length sound his horn, 1911

Facing p. 83
The dragon-headed vessels sailed up the rivers, 1911

Facing p. 118
Harold’s hands trembled as he laid them upon the little caskets, 1911

Facing p. 168
Philip darted forward amid a blare of trumpets, 1911

Facing p. 212
Disguised as a seller of fish the Flemish leader went down into the French camp, 1911

Facing p. 334
They seemed but dark shadows as they slid along the walls, 1911

Facing p. 348
“Follow my white plume,” cried Henry, 1911

Facing p. 400
“Gentlemen here is the King of Spain”, 1911

Facing p. 410
“Fire, gentlemen of England”, 1911

Facing p. 422
“To the Bastille! To the Bastille!”, 1911

Facing p. 477
The little grey-coated figure of the soldiers’ hero, 1911

✔

Facing p. 544
The fallen Emperor and triumphant statesman talked together, 1911